davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-01
MONEY TO LOAN

ON REAL ESTATE, AT A LOW RATE OF
" interest, by P. BOIL, No. 325 street.
Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-01

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.-EsTATE OF
IN GEORGE X. NEY, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, A. P CAT
LIN, the executor of the estate OF GEORGE X
NEY, deceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against said deceased, to ex
vouchers. within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said executor at
his office. 1907 Second street, in the city of Sac
ramento, county of sacramento, State of Cali
fornia.
Dated July 80, 1887
A. P. CATLIS. Executor, etc.
LINCOLN WHITE, Attorney for Executor.
nri1-ttM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-01

Representatives of the Great
Council, Imp. o. R. NJ: You are -ST
earnestly requested 20 meet at Red z-Es
Mems Hall, THIS (Monday) EVEN tsz<sSss
ING August Ist at $50 O'Clock Business of
vital Importance to be considered
aul-1t* CHAS. Z. SPENCER, p G. S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Attention, ENemptsi = Your
regular monthly meeting viii be -fk5ly-
held at Firemen's Hall, THIS Mon szsss5zsSSs
day EVENING, August list, at Sss1E q
O'Clock sharp. full attendance is requested
Delinquents, take notice. By order
J. p. MELCHIOR, President
WIN. AVERY, Secretary. aui-ltk
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-01

Notice-To the Patrons of the Daily
Examiner" ON. and after this date the agency
of the Daily and Weekly Examiner" viii
be located at S07 X street, where orders and
subscriptions for papers viii be received.
aul-lt* lOHN r. DALTON Local Agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-01

Joint Installation of Officers of CaIifor-
mia and Unity Lodges, THIS monday EVEN
ING. at Changers Hall, Tenth and X streets
A full attendance OF Knights is desired as i'm.
portant information has been received from
Grand Dicta' or of vital interest to every mem
Der OF the Order. A. ]. POMME8, Dictator elect
J. c. MEDLEY Reporter b al au1-1t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-01

hete tolllns upward thro the night.
Fortune is said to knock once at every
young mans door; and, if he is not in,
fortune does not go to the beer saloon nor
the baseball park to look for him. Don't
ask, dear young friend, to be everlastingly
amused. Life has its serious purpose. its
sober duties and grave responsibilities. 1t
is the mark of baby mind to be ever in
The quest of mere pleasure
Suppose you have no home but room
twelve feet square in the third story?
Gather books az d pictures into II: hangvour
mothers portrait over the mantel. and put
| the Bible she gave you on the stand. and let
therug by your bedside be consecrated by the
knee Of prayer, AID those things will not
only make home of it, but shrine and a
sanctuary where al holy influences shall
gather, and where uEhallowed revelry shall
never come.
2,-Ano;her barrier that needs 10 be
built around the home life is one against
evil comprehensive. 30 youth is better
than the company he or she keeps.
am astonished at the carefessness of
many Christian parents about the com panE
of their children. They send their
daughters without adequate escort and
often UnpSeOrfed IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-01

+. BaumeFs, 1913 j st Iced Cider or But
termilk by glass. Butter Cheese, Sausage, Eggs.
9. 8. b f. i. Southworth. Dentists. $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-01

WANTED-A GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE
w work; would have to sleep at home. APP
ply 1920 o street, upstairs aul.1t&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-01
COMPANY FIT FOR A KING,

And in converse with the great teachers of
the race. Shun every book that stirs lewd
passion or that shakes your faith in your
mothers God. Some of our best educated
men never went to college, but they spent
In reading and study the time their fellows
spent in saloons and theaters, and few
books well studied expanded their little
room into a university, and finally jfred
them over the heads of their idle compan-
ions to positions of honor and trust.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-01

DOR saba GOOD CHASCE-THE sA.
L loon All street, with billiards and Stock.
on Account of two places. Iuqui.e at the
LOUVRE sc rect anl-lw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-01

T osT--BETwEEN FOURTH AND EIGHTH,
u on ]. Light Pink Shawl. Finder please
leave at this office.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-09
STANDARD McMlNNVIILE TENNEssEE-sATURDAY APR 1887

ough master of yourself, and the
question of authority will not be
raised. If you have so little conf
dence in your power, be sure that
were it removed you would not be
obeyed; indeed, that man or woman
who is self-governed alone is fit to
rule Others. Wild, untamed people
sometimes exert restraining power,
but generally it is blind obedience
exacted by brute force. This little
unrully member" requires more
control than all other things. Verify
" He that ruleth his own tongue is
greater than he that taketh city,"
and it is not the one who has least
temper, or the best disposition, who
always controls his tongue best.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-09
Control OF Children.

Cor. Southern Cultivator.
Control Is one of the numerous
words in our comprehensive language
which is susceptible of more than one
definition, In the sense Of "power
eXerted over Others" it is very i'm
portant word, and most people are
very fond of using it; but in a broad
er, higher sense it is important when
used in its inverted sense, power over
self. OF course all readers of the
Southern Cultivator admit that chill
dren must be controlled but who is
so capable Of exercising that control
as one who is master of himself? AT
ter all, grown people are just " big
children " any how, and really need
just as much control as do the little
bones whom everybody is so ready to
assist in conquering. We have heard
children when told to do something,
to their infantile minds, incompre-
hensible, thing, ask 4" Why?" In
stantly the sharp answer comes, Be
cause ! said So" Evidently that per-
son has no control of himself. Would
it not be just as easy, and just as dig
nified, too, to give the reason for
your request? Ifyou have no reason
don't make the demand. "You will
not haveyour authority questioned ~
If it will not bear the tension of q
rational question, it is too weak for
any use, The most effective precepts
are those which are enforced by eX-
ample. Always show 4 child that
You are reasonable, Just, and Il thor.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-09
What Becomes of Deer's Horns I?

MIR. A. S, Fuller, the well-known
author, writes in the american Agri-
C,tlt,0iSt for April: "What becomes
Of deerhorns? is often asked of per-
sons residing in regions where deer are
plentiful, but it is rarely satisfactorily
answered. That the horns are shed
annually, there are no good reasons
for doubling, for it is a well establish
ed fact; but that the horns are rarely
found is also quite as true, as stated
by Mr.. Yoder in the Americm Ag5i-
cult,0tSt for February. | well re-
member looking for shed deer horns,
many years ago, in the woods Of
Wisconsin, and during one of these
rambles, extending over only a few
hours, L saw tifty-seven very lively
deer, some with very handsome ant
lers, but failed to find a vestige of an
old horn. Upon inquiring Of old
hunters, who were supposed to know
all about the habits of deer, | was in
formed that when buck dropped a
horn he Immediately dug a hole in
the ground and buried it out of sight.
Upon further investigation, however,
/ was unable to find a person who
ever saw deer performing the oper-
alton, or one who ever found a horn
that had been buried by its owner or
any other similar animal. But in
late years ] have had several oppor-
tunities to learn where some of the
naturally shed deer horns go to, il
not all of them. The deer shed their
horns in spring, and they no sooner
fall to the grown than the wood mice
attack them, and they disappear be-
fore the teeth of these little rodents
so quickly that a few weeks are suf
ticient to obliterate every vestage OF
the noblest pair of antlerS. Even the
squirrels like to knaW the deer horn,
and fresh bones of various kinds
and it is this natural or depraveC
taste that makes our common rec
squirrels rob birds nests when tn,
young are nearly full grown; for sc
lar rs have observed, they dcvou
the feet and Ices of the birds only
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-09
Picturesque Rail Fences.

The old fashioned rail fences are the
joy of the searcher for the picturesque,
for they often form the protecting
framework of a hedgerow unexcelled
in variety or beauty of coloring.
Five-leaved ivy, bitter sweet, wild
grapevines, sumac and blackberry
and elder bushes are its most COM
mon constituents; several of them un-
rivaled in autumnal foliage. To him
who will reap, all seasons yield har-
vests and all localities. What better
ground for botanist than roadside
ditch bounded by rail fence? There,
through all the summer days, loiter
travellers that are neither biped or
quadruped, though we suspect they
haye shrewdly made use of both feet
and wings. Else, how came they
these herbs and weeds from over the
seas? Here, too, grow buttercups,
the children's gold; ferns, perhaps,
~and meadow daisies, and many shy
Indian beauty. Year by year more
join the route, coming from woodland
and far pastures to brighten the dusty
wayside. From midsummer on their
numbers increase as though to make
the most of the weather. Stately files
of golden rod stand, rank upon rank,
along the fence; over the pastures is
spread the Tyrian magnifcence of iron
weed, the delicate blue of 'vervain;
and white and purple asters fill every
nook. Sparrows and chipmunks
haunt these tangles, and many rare
and delicate plants find "clOisters
cool" behind a curtain of foliage and
waving grasses. We have found
fringed orchis in a fence corner,and
blue-eyed grass by the wayside.
Would you hunt luck, there four
leaved clover grows.-Cleveland
Herald.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-09
Dutch Phi losophy.
BY CHARLES DUNBAR.


/ doan' believe half l hear, onless
it vhas scandal. Den l believe it all,
and more, too.
Der fact dot our neighbor can hat a
new coat while we hat to wear our
old one vas blenty excuse to hate
him.
When a young man who vas oudt
of work und money und in rags
come to you for help tell him "dere
vas room at der top" 1t vas good
advice-und very sheap.
Ven man begins to pellet dot he
owns der earth, it vas time to put
him up for candidate for constable
und let him see how few admirers he
has.
Ven | goes into grocery und sees
der sign dat honesty vhas der best
policy, | doan't buy some coffee
dere. 1t vas sure to be half chickory.
If we loose a dollar on dher street,
we vas mad because der finder vas
not honest enough to return it. If
we find fife dollar we feel dot der
owner ought to loose it for his care
leSsneSS.
Ifyou gif sompody advice find out
first how he believes, und dhen make
your advice to agree nit it. Der
man whose advice doan' tally nit
our opinions vhas no good.
If we vas in der coal Freshness und
gif eighteen hundred pounds for a
ton, we keep an eye on der wood
man to see dot he gift full measure
NIT his wood.
Anticipation vhas a big dinner
which we eat up und shtill feel hun.
cry all oafer.
Der gravestone vas Il NEWSPAPER
dot nopody ever sues for libel. II
never gifts anybody away.
More men labor nit me to schangC
my vote dan to save my soul. Der
voter who vas dead vas no good to
political parties.
Shurch members should notis dot
der peoples shudge of mans Nli.
gion by der way he trades horses und
pays his debts.
| doan' like der man who vas toe
much my friendt. He finds out my
bad points und doan' like me any
more.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-09
How to Make Yourself Agreeable.

American Agriculturist for April.
Very rarely, if ever, young persons
acquire the ability to converse with
ease and fluency. This implies, first
of all good ideas, clearly and sensibly
expressed. An empty mind never
made good talker; remember,
you cannot draw water out of an
empty we'll" Next in Importance
is self-possession. " Self-possession is
nine points in the law"-Of good
breeding.
A good voice is as essential to self
possession as good ideas are essential
to fluent language. The voice, from
infancy, should be carefully trained
and developed; full, clear, flexible
voice is one of the surest indications
of good breeding; it falls like music
on the ear, and while it pleases the
listener, it adds to the confidence of
its possessor, be ever so timid. One
may be witty without being popular {;
voluble without being agreeable; a
great talker and yet great bore. 1t
is wise, then, to note carefully the
following suggestions:
Be sincere; he who habitually
sneers at everything, will not only
render himself disagreeable to others,
but will soon cease to find pleasure in
life.
BE frank; a frank, open counte-
nance, and a clear, CHEEKY laugh, are
worth far more, even socially, than
pedantry in a stiff cravat."
Be amiable; you may hide a vim
dictive nature under a polite exterior
for time, as a cat masks its sharp
claws in velvet fur, but the least pro,
vocation brings out one as quickly as
the other; illnatured persons are
always disliked.
BE sensible; society never lacks fol
fools. Ifyou want showroom, &c
up higher"
BE cheerful; if you have no great
trouble on your mind, you have ne
right to render other people misera
bic 10y your long face and dolorou;
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-09
Mexican
Mustang
L.iniment
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what isclaimed
fort One Of the reasons for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Eminent Is found in Its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lumberman needs 1t in case Of accident.
The Housewife needs It for generalfamily use.
The Cannler needs 1t for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs 1t always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs It In case OF emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can't get along without II.
The Farmer needs It in his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the BORtman needs
II In liberal supply afoat and ashore.
The Horse-fnncier needs tilt Is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-grOwer needs lit win save him
thousands OF dollars and world of trouble.
The Railroad man needs 1t and will need Il so
long as his life is round Of accidents and dangers
The Bnckwoodspnn needsit There is moth
ing like 1t rs an antidote for the dangers TO life
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Eminent Is wanted atonce.
Keep Bottle in the House. IT'S the best OF
economy.
Keep Bottle In the Factory. Itsimmediate
use In case of accident pain and loss Of wages
Keep n Bottle Always in the Stable for
use when wpnted.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-09
PATENTS.
Franklin I'll. HOugh,
Solicitor Of American & Foreign Patents
925 F Street, n. w.
Near U. S. Patent Office, Washington, d. c.

Personal attention given to the prepare
onand pros ecution of applications for Let
Paer.ttsnp All business before the U. S
Patent office attended to for moderate fees
When patent is granted, q drawing of YOU
invention, with claims, your name and ad
dress will be published in the United States
Patent Office Gazette, paper of immense
circulation, and the only paper that pub
fishes this free.
Gs>No agency in the United States pos
sesses superior facilities for obtaining Pat
ents. or of ascertaining the patentability Of
inventions,
Copies of patents furnished for % cents
each.
Correspondence invited.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-09
Feeling at Home.
Christian Advocate.

CHRISTIAN Advocate.
To make person feel "at home,"
in the best sense of the words, is
almost becoming a lost art. People
nowadays, in the rush and hurry of
existence, hardly have time to make
each others acquaintance. Existence
has degenerated into race, and we
all speed along so that we are just
about as sociable as a company of
rockets, which, though they may
travel oft in close company, are only
intent on their own business of max
ing a fine show. People, even busy
people, however, have leisure now
and again for little social commun-
ion, for party, or for a bit of
jaunt. This is the time for the prac-
tice of that browning art of tact
making everybody feel comfortable.
You go into an ordinary drawing
room, and the hostess trips up with
pretty little stereotyped smile, and
delightful trifle of gush, and you
shake hands, speak of the weather,
and are dismissed as some one else
approaches. Then you notice the
same little stereotyped smile, the
same bit of gush, the same sentences
from first to last, and wonder if peo-
pie are even deceived by the mock
cry. But a woman with anything
like real tact will make every one of
her guests feel that he or she is real
ly welcome-will, in fact, force the
visitors to feel at home, and cOnse-
Sequently altogether at ease and
happy.
At a mixed party or picnic where a
number of strangers are gathered to-
gether, the good fairy who can make
suitable intrOductions is doing more
to promote the enjoyment of those
present than might at first sight be
supposed. Here there is shy young
man-and shy young men are not so
very rare after all-and yonder is a
disconsolate young maiden, escort
less and pining for little attention.
To bring the two together makes an
other happy pair, and 50 on all
through the list of guests. The Or
ganizer of party, indoors or out
doors, in being able to make people
feel at home must have the eye
of general. He must dash in and
divide i'll assorted groups, bring like
and like together, and generally pre-
side, like some benign influence,
over the whole of the gathering. But
this must be done as unobtrusively
as possible. a noisy, fussy, busting
host or hostess is noisy, fussy, bust.
ling nuisance. True art conceals art,
and the art of making people feel as
II they had never met such pleasant
acquaintance before is an art which
is all the greater an art if the means
which effect the miracle are studious-
ly hidden behind a mask of quiet
ease. Even a Sunday-school holiday
jaunt may be made or marred by
getting the wrong people together
instead of the right.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-09

1 have frequently made them drop
the young birds they were slowly
torturing, and have always found
that they were eating the feet and
legs, perhaps because these parts had
q nutty flavor"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-09
An Editor Rode a Broncho.

oentd re W. NJ DemocIul'
A broncho is horse. He has four
legs like the saw-horse, but is decid-
eddy more skittish. The broncho is
of gentle department and modest
mien, but there isn't real safe place
about him. There is nothing mean
about the broncho, though; he is per-
fectly reasonable and acts on princi-
pie. All he asks is to be let alone,
but he does ask this and insists upon
it. He is firm in this matter, and no
kind of argument can shake his de-
termination. There is a broncho
that lives out some miles from this
city. We know him right well.
One day man roped him and
tried to put saddle on him. The
broncho looked sadly at him, shook
his head and begged the fellow as
plain as could be to go away and not
try to interfere with a brocho who
was simply engaged in the pursuit of
his own happiness; but the man
came on with the saddle and continu-
ed to agrees. Then the broncho
reached out with his right hind foot
and expostulated with him, so that
he died. When thoroughly aroused
the broncho is quite fatal, and if you
can get close enough to him to eX-
anime his cranial structure, you will
find cavity just above the eye
where the bump of remorse should
be.
The broncho is what the cowboys
call high strung" If you want
to know just how high he is strung
climb up on his apex. We rode a
bronchO once. We didn't travel far,
but the ride was mighty eXhilerating
while it lasted. We got on with
great pomp and derrick, but we
didn't put on any unnecessary style
when we went to get off. The beast
evinced considerable surprise when
we took up our location upon his
dorsal fin. He seemed to think q
moment, and then he gathered up
his loins, delivered volley of heels
and hardware .streight out from the
shoulder. The recoil was fearful.
We saw our seat was going to be con-
tested, and we began to make a mo-
ton to dismount, but the beast had
| got under way by this time, so we
breathed a silent hymn and frightened
our grip.
He now went off into a spasm of
tall, stifi-legged bucks. He pitched
us 80 high that every time we started
down we would meet him coming up
on another trip. Finally he gave us
one grand farewell boost, and we
Glove the armament and split up
through the huShed ethereal until
our toes ached from the lowness of
the temperature, and we could dis
tinctly hear the music of the spheres.
Then we came down and fell in q
little heap about 100 yards from the
starting point. a kind Samaritan
gathered UP our remains in a cigar
box, and carried us to the hospital.
AS they looked pityingly at us, the
attending surgeons marveled as to
the nature of our mishaps. One said
it was cyclone; another said it was
railroad smash-up; but we thought
of the calico-hided pony that was
grazing peacefully in the dewy mead
and held our peace.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-09

tones. If you do you will be gener-
ally avoided.
But above all, be cordial; true cor
diality unites all the qualities we
have enumerated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-15
DON'T EXperihlent.

You cannot afford to waste tins in
Experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems
at first only a cold. Do not permit
any dealer to impose upon you with
some cheap imitation of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Cughs and Colds, but be sure you get
the genuine. Because he can make
more profit he may tell you he has
something just as good, or just the
same. Don't be deceived, but insist
upon getting DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, which is guaranteed to give relief
in all throat, lung and chest affections.
Trial bottle FREQ NJ W. II. Howell &
Bros drug stoKa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-15
Tho Tub of War.

A threc-handcd game was played In the
old board shanties near the government
building. Main street, this morning, In
which Mofa, the scissors grinder, the celc-
brated Indian medicine man, Walker, and
Fern, the dyer, took leading parts. Moia
had wash tub, which the Indian doctor
borrowed. Fern found IL on the back gal
lery, claimed and crbbaged 1t. The thear
man went back on the medicine man and
the latter went back on the dycing man.
and the latter held on to the tub.
1" 1t vas mine toob, said Fern.
alta be.a tuba meal" shonted the
heightened DOCTOR
"Is mine Is mine !" screamed the
scissor man.
Then policeman came and the right OF
property was adjusted. The tub was
awarded to Mr.. Fern, who took 1t home In
triumph